As Packaging Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) systems evolve, they’re reshaping how companies approach packaging waste, compliance, and sustainability. But with expanding regulations, one key question remains: Who is responsible for what?
In this free, expert-led webinar, RLG’s EPR specialists will break down the roles of key stakeholders—from producers and PROs to retailers and packaging suppliers. Whether you’re just starting with EPR or preparing for new regional requirements, this session will equip you with the knowledge to stay compliant and proactive in a fast-changing landscape.
What You’ll Learn & Why It Matters
Get clear, actionable insights on how packaging EPR systems work—and who’s responsible for what. Topics include:
- Key roles of producers, PROs, retailers, and packaging manufacturers
- How to manage registration, reporting, and EPR fees
- Common compliance pitfalls and how to avoid them
- Aligning EPR with your sustainability goals
Walk away with the clarity you need to stay compliant, reduce risk, and lead on sustainability.
Register Now
Secure your spot today to gain clarity on packaging EPR roles, responsibilities, and compliance strategies.
Don’t miss this opportunity to prepare your team for the future of packaging compliance.
Meet Your Experts
Kristen Kelly – Environmental Compliance Coordinator, RLG
Kristen is an Environmental Compliance Coordinator at RLG with a background in sustainable development, ESG reporting, and environmental policy. She holds a Master’s in International Development, specializing in Environmental Politics and Social Impact in the Private Sector. Kristen is passionate about making sustainability, circular economies, and EPR laws more accessible and actionable for diverse stakeholders
Samantha Martinez – Environmental Compliance Coordinator, RLG
Based in New Jersey, Samantha is an Environmental Compliance Coordinator at RLG. Samantha’s background in sustainable materials management in corporate and non-profit settings highlights her commitment to advancing the circular economy and responsible materials use in the US. She holds a Bachelor’s degree in Geography with a minor in Sustainability.
